FORMS TO HE USED IN TRACKING THE PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN The reader can see that by printing on both sides of the paper, four (4) full months of supply status may be calculated and tracked. The turn record is more complicated, as was referenced above. But again, the form "flows" and the amount of paper involved is reduced by printing the record sheet on both sides of the same page. Rosters of standing armies and garrisons are a separate issue. As I've outline the basics of each force / command in the first pages of this article, I will not repeat detailed orders of battle at this point. In the First Civil War, I used a computer to develop the turn record sheets and rosters, and then completed or marked on them with pen and pencil. For this Second Civil War, I will save myself the agony of trying to decipher my own handwriting and keep all tabulations, accounts and notes on computer disk. More Prince John Revisiting and Revising "For God, Queen, and Country" Background and Rules Charts and Tables (very slow: 215K) Campaign Map (slow: 67K) Return of Prince John ECW Campaign Introduction Campaign Journal: April 1649 Campaign Journal: May 1649 Campaign Journal: June 1649 Return of Prince John ECW Campaign Rules Introduction Campaign Journal: July 1649 Campaign Journal: August 1649 Campaign Journal: September 1649 Campaign Journal: October 1649 Back to MWAN #114 Table of Contents Back to MWAN List of Issues Back to MagWeb Magazine List © Copyright 2001 Hal Thinglum This article appears in MagWeb (Magazine Web) on the Internet World Wide Web. Other military history articles and gaming articles are available at http://www.magweb.com